Cricket 1890

8 8 8 CRICKET : A WEEKLY RECORD OE THE GAME. AUG, 21, 189a N ottinghamshire . First Innings. Second Innings. Shrewsbury, c Charlton, b Turner ......................... 6 c and b Turner 25 Mr. H. B. Daft, run out ... 0 c Charlton, b _ , „ Turner ..........10 Gunn, b Ferris .................47 lbw, b Ferris ...50 Butler,bTurner................. 3 c Burn, b Charl­ ton ................. 2 Attewell, c Blackham, b Turner ... ..................... 30 c Blackham, b „ Charlton ... 3 Flowers, c Gregory, b F erris............................... ... b Charlton ... 36 Mr. J. A. Dixon, b Turner 2 c Trumble, b Ferris ..........17 Barnes, run o u t.................25 cPope, b Ferris 5 Shacklock, c Turner, b Ferris.................................. 9 c Blackham, b Ferris .......... 0 Sherwin, not out .......... 2not out ............... 0 Needham, c Burn, b Ferris 4 c Charlton, b Turner .......... 2 Lb ............................... l B 7, nb 1 ... 8 Total .............. 145 Total ...138 A ustralians . First Innings. Second Innings. Dr. J. E. Barrett, b Shack­ lock ............................... 1 b Flow ers...........15 Mr. C. T. B. Turner, c Attewell, b Shacklock... 5 c Sherwin, b Attewell....... 22 Mr. W . Jj. Murdoch, b Attewell ........................83 b F low ers........... 6 Mr. G. H. S. Trott, b Shacklock... ... ... ...2 3 c Needham, b Attewell.......12 Mr. K. E. Burn, c Barnes, b Flowers.......... ..i 11 b Flowers ... ... 1 Mr. P. C. Charlton, b Shacklock........................30 b Flow ers...........10 Mr. J. M‘C. Blackham, b Attawell ........................ 11 b Flowers........... 11 Mr. J. J.. Ferris, c and b Attewell ................. ... 1 b Attewell ... 1 Mr. S. E. Gregory, b Shacklock...........................11 not out ........... 7 & r R. J. Pope, run o u t... 0 c Sherwin, b Attewell........... 6 M i, H. Trumble, not ou t... 14 st Sherwin, b Attewell... ... 15 B 7, lb 1 .;.............. ... 8 Extras.......... 9 Total ..148 Total ...115 BQWLING ANALYSIS. N ottinghamshire . First Innings. Second Innings. O.M. R. W. O. M. R. W. F erris.......... 40 18 61 4 .......... 38 20 55 4 Turner.......... 89 18 66 4 .......... 34.117 41 3 Charlton ... 14 5 17 0 ........... 26 11 34 3 Ferris bowled a no-ball. A ustralians . First Innings. O. M. B. W. Attewell ... 51 80 52 3 Shacklock 41.325 44 5 Needham... 22 14 23 0 Flowers ... 10, 4 21; 1 Second Innings. O. M. B. W. ... 41 20 51 4 ... 4 0 9 0 ... 2 0 7 0 ... 87 19 38 6 SU RREY v. L A N C A SH IR E . In winning the toss at the Oval on M on­ day, the Surrey eleven pained an advantage w hich, as the weather turned out on Tuesday, won them tho match. B oth sides were well represented, though W ood was still unable to keep w icket for Snrrey, who received an important addition to their side in the first appearance of Mr. E . C. Streatfeild, of the Cambridge eleven. Taking full advantage of their luck in going in first on an excellent wicket, Surrey were batting until six o ’clock, by which tim e they had reached a total of 317. Of this sum .as m any as 267 were con­ tributed by three of the team, Abel, Maurice R ead and Lohmann. A bel follow ed up his brilliant performance at L ord’s last week with another very fine display of cricket. Going in first he was fourth out with the score at 268, having been batting for four hours. His tim ing was excellent, his judgm ent hardly ever at fault. H e gave m ore than one difficult chance at the wicket, and m ight have been caught twice at slip. None of the chances, though, were very easy* and altogether his 146 was worthy of very high praise, M aurice Read helped Abel to add 184 for the fourth wicket, and, though at first he had a little luck, the greater part of his innings was alto­ gether without fault. Lohm ann, who went in first wicket down, as at Lord’ s, was seen to great advantage, m aking 44 out of 55 by excellent cricket. Mold kept a good length throughout, and got up very awk­ wardly at times. H e had, however, bad luck, and his figures are not at all a fair test of his merit on this occasion. Lancashire had less than a quarter of an hour for batting on Monday, and in that tim e lost B arlow for 15 runs. Continuous rain prevented any play on Tuesday, and as yesterday Lan­ cashire had to bat on a wicket which favoured the bowlers the only question was whether Surrey would be able to get them out twice. A t the outset, Sugg and W atson scored fast, but except A . W ard and Baker, the latter of whom hit freely, no stand was made, and at 3.10 the first innings was over. M r.Streatfeild bowled w ith great success, taking five wickets for 26 runs. Lancashire had just three hours left when they began their second innings, and with fourwickets down for36 their chances were not very hopeful. A good stand by A . W ard and B arlow caused the supporters of Surrey considerable anxiety, and by excellent crioket these two batsmen added 62 while they were together. A fter W ard was caught at 97, however, no one but Barlow really looked like staying, and soon after six o’clock the match had been won by Surrey by an innings and 76 runs. This is the first matoh Surrey has won at the Oval since 1885, S u rr ey . Mr.E.C.Streatfeild, c Hornby, b Baker... 10 Mr. A. F. Clarke, b Baker .............. 0 Sharpe, not out ... 0 B 1,1b 4................. 5 Total ...317 Abel, b Mold ..........146 Mr. J. Shuter, c M’- Laren, b Watson... 3 Lobmann, b Briggs 44 Mr. W. W . Read, b Briggs ................. 0 Read, run o u t ..........77 Mr. K. J. Key, c M’- Laren, b Baker ... 17 Lockwood, b Mold ... 0 Henderson, b Mold... 15 L ancashire . First Innings. Second Innings. Barlow, b Sharpe ... ... 4 not out ...........29 F. Sugg, b Lohmann........28 b Sharpe ... ...15 Watson, b Streatfeild ... 25 b Streatfeild ... 2 A. Ward, c Henderson, b Lohmann........................12 c Lohmann, b Streatfeild ... 41 Mr. A. C. MacLaren, c Abel, b Streatfeild........... 8 b Sharpe .......... 2 Briggs, b Streatfeild ... 9 c Shuter, b Lohmann ... 1 F. Ward, c Lohmann, b Streatfeild ................. 0 lbw,b Streatfeild 0 Baker, c Abel, b Lohmann 20 c M. Read, b Lohmann ... 0 Mr.A.N.Hornby, st Clarke, b Streatfeild .................. 1 c Lockwood, b Sharpe ..........13 Mr. A. T. Kemble, b Loh­ mann ................. .......... 1 b Lohmann ... 9 Mold, not out ... ... ... 0 b Lohmann ... 0 B ... ........................ 7 B 18, lb 1 ... 19 Total ...................110 Total ...131 BOWLING ANALYSIS, S urrey , O. M. R.W. O. M.B. W . Watson ... 26 9 55 - 1 |Baker 23 10 42 3 M old .......... 5918 128 3 1Barlow 10 1 31 0 oo 10 CO Ol Briggs 12 53 2 1 L ancashire . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Lohmann ...33 16 46 4 ........... 33.815 87 4 Sharpe.......... 18 7 30 1 ... ' ... 18 3 38 3 E.C.Streatfeild22.110 26 5 ........... 20 11 28 3 W. W. R eal... 2 1 1 0 Lockwood 5 2 11 0 O. H. G r ay , bowling for Hampstead^ v. Slough at Slough on August 16th, took eight wickets in fourteen overs for 29 runs. The other tw o batsmen were run out. Y O R K SH IR E v. D E R B Y S H IR E . A fter having throughout rather the best of their return match w ith Yorkshire, begun at Sheffield on M onday, Derbyshire w on yester­ day with 52 runs to spare. A determ ined stand by Sugg and Malthouse was the chief feature of Derbyshire’s first innings, but the tail generally did well, and Bagshaw and Mr. W alker also added useful scores. Singularly Derbyshire’s totals were the same, and in their second innings Bagshaw and M r. W alker again did well. M r. Sm ith, of the Oxford eleven, was the chief scorer for Yorkshire each time, and of the later batsmen W hite­ head also did good service in both innings. D erbyshire . First Innings. Second Innings. Mr. L. G. Wright, c Hall, b Peel...............................14 c Wainwright, b Barrison ... 9 Mr. F. Evershed, b Harri­ son ............................... 8 c Brown, b Har­ rison ..........10 Chatterton, b Wainwright 16 c Peel, b Smith 24 Davidson, b Wainwright 8 b Smith ..........19 Mr. S. H. Evershed, b H arrison........................ 3 c Tinsley, b Harrison ... 18 Malthouse, b Wainwright 36 b Harrison ... 11 W. Sugg, c Hunter, b Peel ...............................85 b Whitehead ... 18 BagBhaw, not out ..........32 b Whitehead ... 29 Storer, c Moorhouse, b Peel ............................... 9 b Wainwright... 7 Mr. G. G. Walker, run out ............... . ..........24 c Hall, b Peel ... 24 Porter, b Wainwright ... 2 not out .......... 14 B 14, lb 6 .................20 B 17, lb 2 ... 19 Total Total ...202 Y orkshire . First Innings. Second Innings. Hall, c Porter, b David­ son .......... .................. 6 b Porter ........... 23 Ulyett, b Davidson........... 1 b Davidson ... 0 Brown, bD avidson.............19 c Walker, b Porter .......... 11 Tinsley, c Storer, b Walker ......................... 5 o Chatterton, b W alker..........28 Peel, b Davidson .............11 b Walker .............. 20 Mr. E. Smith, b Porter ... 45 c S. Evershed, b Davidson ... 38 Moorhouse, c S. Evershed, b Porter ... ... ..........15 c Chatterton, b alker 8 Wainwright, b Porter ... 11 e Chatterton, b "Walker........... 7 Whitehead, b Malthouse 25 c S. Evershed, b Porter ............. 21 Hunter, b Malthouse ...11 b Walker ............ 13 Harrison, not out .......... 1 not out ............... 16 Db ............................... 3 Extras ... 14 Total .................158 Total ...199 BOWLING ANALYSIS. D ekbyshibe . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. R. W. Peel ... ... ... 31 14 49 3 ... ... 23 8 45 1 Ifcirrison .. 26 11 50 2 ... ... 24 T 47 4 Wainwright .. 23 10 34 4 ... ... 15 2 43 1 Smith ... .,.. 5 3 12 0 ... ... 10 1 26 2 Whitehead ... 6 4 11 0 ... ... 14 6 15 2 Ulyett ... ... 8 4 10 0 ... ... 3 1 7 0 Tinsley ... ... 3 1 16 0 Y orkshire . First Innings. Second Innings. O. M. R. W. O. M. It. W. Davidson . . 26 7 65 4 ......... 29 9 62 2 Mr. Walker. . 11 2 34 1 ......... 25 5 66 5 Malthouse . . 3.4 1 7 2 ... . . 4 0 15 0 Porter ......... 16 3 44 3 ... . . 13 3 28 3 Chatterton.. 5 0 14 0 P la tin g for the Lombardians v. Croydon and D istrict Pawnbrokers at Croydon on August 14th, W . M organ took all ten wiokets of the latter’s first innings for 8 runs. The ouly wicket which fell in the second innings was also to his bowling, and all eleven wickets were clean bowled,